Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Minesweepers Sent To Korean Waters Seeking To Destroy Communist Mines Washington. Ort- > — (UP> — The navy said today that all available nstoesweeoera aad patrol ships have Oeaa seat to Koreas waters to search out aad destroy - communist mines. Two Raaaian made mines, apparently set adrift by Korean corn munist*. have damaged two Amer >< an destroyers aad killed and Injured ar least 31 men A spokesman said patrol craft of all types in tar eastern waters hare been ordered to sink all mines Goa dag in Korean waters. All availsh»e minesweepers in tke Pacific there probably are 25 or

HOLLAND TULIPS. HYACINTHS, DAFFODILS. CROCUS J AND MANY OTHERS 1 *lf you hovu not olruody ordorod your Bußm, I DON'T WAIT. Harting time is near. Come in J and lotus help you with your election*. Do no* 1 Ml to enjoy some of these lovely Ffawurfag 1 Buftx in your garden next Spring. TULIP BU LBS Edl 1 9 varieties each j HYACINTHS dfl fl fU ] 3 varieties dV for I CROCUS dfl (Asst.) for I /•* ANOTHER REASON WHY FliiCY WHITE IS YOUR BEST BUY '■ IN BLEACH! [ .a aiways look foe . 1 IlTultfi / ...BEACH FOE 1/ YHIMTTniMIACNwM rt.l|m»l.W>p>Jt ? NO OFFBNBIVB ODOKI ■‘ttSjJj AT 5y T “ in “** l«^ uo,s ui^ RS * ft ?*X '***>■ \ yj. x SEWMACHINE k T "~ 1 You've seen this fine modern sewieg p ■dr bine advertised in naucmataispaziaes for year*. Now you can own it ea, ly —st new / tow terms Domcvtic Is the tewing machine / J[i 'j with fdar point feed for guiding seams / A s straight—it has forwardstfd reverse stitch- / - ! ing —httiged prtiur foot for sewing ovwe / u-’i--X/C7 / pint and fabric folds—lots of other aids to / simplify your sewing Set of attachments. Sew tag Manual w,th every nuhiat. Sec the DcjrssHX Scwmacbioe tod*! STUCKY & CO. Wonrne. Ind <»prn cieninx-, except Wed.

3i) in the far east—have been seat out to eearch for aad destroy moored mine*. he added. Ashed it the mines were sw» clant in number Io lie considered a menace to United Nations Vessels. the spokesman said that one mine alone would constitute a menace The navy had no comment on the actual number. Adas. Forrest P. Sbermaa. chief of naval operations, told the house armed services committee yesterday that U. S. naval vessels have picked up floating Kasaian-isade mines He said they were of new types and apparently were sown by North Korean* The destroyer Brush hit one mine last Wednesday. Eleven of Its crow were killed. IP were Injured end three others are missing A second destroyer, the Mansfield struck another mine Saturday Seven of it a crew were injured

Order Regidratioe Orders Are Issued By Election Board Indianapolis Oct. 3 — (UP>— The clerks of Blackford and Grant coent les were under orders today from the state election board to i appoint deputy registrars tor vot- ■ ers i The board ruled yesterday there was a ‘necessity” for the appoint- , nients. which the clerks have retust ed to make, and the order said the clerks have a ' manifest duty” to appoint the deputies Edwin Steers. Sr Republican member of the board, voted against sending the ruling to clerks A Burr Sheroo of Grant county and Prank Hartup of Blackford county. But he was outvoted by governor > BcKricker and Herbert M Spencer. I Democratic member. I The beard's order followed rec celpt of an official opinion by at- ' torney general J Emmett McManaI mon that the election board had ' the authority to regulate the regiai (ration aitlvltiee of county clerks ' McMat itnon.'» opin Io n was i sought after a hearing in Schrick- ' er's office Friday during which the i Blackford and Grant Democratic ' party chairmen acruaed their <-ouie | ty clerks of refusing to appoint deputy registrars. Teen-Age Pair Os [ Lovers Are Siam I Brutally Slain Near , City In‘New York Amsterdam. N. Y. Oct. 3-~-I UP) | —Stale and county police soueM today a sex maniac aimed with a I rifle who fatally shot u teen-age pair of lovers' lane spooners. then I raped the strawberry blonde high school girl while she lay dying ' The half nude body of buxom Jeanne Lorraine Stone. 17. and her boyfriend William Arthur Waterman. Jr. IS. were found yesterday beside their <sr in which, thev had parked after attending * movie The girl had been shot once In 4be.head-wilh .a~ -2i-cpllber bullet. There were six buitet wounds in Waterman's head, neck and left • ho* Ider - « Miss Stone's body was nude from the waist down Her blue jeans; and panties, stripped off inside out. lay nearby She still wore a multi-, coloied sports shirt "The case looks like that of a ibvers; lane sex fiend who roams around secluded places where couples park.” state police Lt Harry Dehollander, said "We have some Clues that* were tracking down but nothing definite on any one individual yet ' 'Th- weapon was nol found. The-office nt Montgoiuert county sheriff William' J C.roeii said one suspect already had been quistlonrd hut was released He was pick cd up after reports that a man had annoyed couples parked in .the area Saiurdav night The Miller tired pointblank at the couple-fhrmia.il the lejt front Window as they sat in Waterjpan s cbr along a narrow dirt lan- where it was "quiet and dark ‘ n-ar a pic ,m< ground about three miles fimnj town The-«|>arh is a I»ve»rit» spot fm spooners* Dehollander said, but apparently no one heard the shots. I Th- alas* was puiietureil lour thmTh> trooper -aid I" was believed Mi-* Slone was dying when the killer dragged her from the - ar am! raped Iler. The in-iile of Hie ear was blotched with blood and i! aje | pi ari d young Waterman had been | pulled out to get at rhe girl His skull bad bee n fractured with i th- rifle bu” stare polk'- -Sgt Janies Morris said Notre Dome Plans Science Building South Bend. Ind Oct. 3 -< I I’’ — rnlverxlty of Notre pume <’f flciak announced today a 13.<»!•*.GOO i dntract fur rontctmctimi of a fici* nee buildihg ha« lu’en awarded’ |to the Soiii’t t oiith Bend. Rpv. Theodore M Heabiirgh. #cufivr Vjt »■ -i.reiudent. said the ncF building was oii< of four pchiMkl Lo-i "nKtrUJ l ’ in th« next »a<» jtara I io VI > i I • M.< • • -• " ■ ,m. . - \ it r„ ••• - u 1., rnilf Y ■' ’ I- - ’’ »’ ' * ‘ J • L.fZEir »• • .» -I l v • • ' • r . L»»"f*iii‘li«flt - . . I . ;:a| ,i )-*,t ■* tri* 'i • • '• i" ■**„’-,* i ( . < .•■ i-y. ■ ■ • . w •. t ■ ■ •Km * ’ . fb?fn<l • r - *»• * ta« III' ft >!-»»■ '• I -‘V ' \->A "I I. • 4 f T-. 1. K ’J • VG-.-’e-r-. • -I. r.m.loD. I.- ' 4- - 1,..4 I- VHP ! - I(M • ’ ‘ ■ I■ f| 'hu’ .1. '• ’ ■-• L 1- ■ ’I .UHf . A-Jk -e • " Uft • • j ~ft • r i »■’»!•*' ’d \ e r ’ ■ •' t T" AAt • ‘H , ... ;|| 1 *’|W 'it* f l»p dflir. A ■ . , mt. lii.llHOe I ■ -I- ..,. ~. ■ m -i- ... t . - • . • • I . ml ae.r t. ruiiM. I 1.. H- o hrrmh > vwlrr. < II HuktlHinw. \. • * "I . Go tn (lie church of your i.Uulie . next Sunday. ■ > . -s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DMCATUR, INDUMA

BTHE AUDUBON la piaaned to nt a narrow lot. Thu baseinentlea* house has a comfortable livinginning roojri, kitchen, bath; two bedrooms 4nd a utility room for heating and laundry equipment The covered front entrance leads Into a vestibule, which forms the dining alcove in froot of the living room. Cabinets in the kitchen occupy two walls, leaving space for dining on the inside wall. A corner sink is locateif In the center oi the cabinet* with the range and «1 refrigerator on either side. 1 T Bedroom closet* are the wardiwiSSb F* T 1 r ‘ ,lw ,Jrp * w,,h »t®g««* 1 emm* I * and' double iloors. In addition, rrrrl W-*»V-* L_ J there are cloneta in the living room I • and utility room and a hall linen tUitn sm L ■ ■■ * I • cabinet. c Exterior finish U planned to be of siding and aaphalt shingle*. The overall dimention* of the .Artglwn are !» feet by 4« feet: while the floor area ia I.M* square feet Culmge ia 12.2 U cubic feet For further details about THE AI’DVBON. writ* the Small House running Bureau. St. Cloud. Minn

I Marine General Says War Far From Over Warning Is Issued By General Cates Seoul. Korea. Oct 3 — (VP» ’ Marine (Jen. .Clifton B. Catan warned today that the war in Korea iw ■ far from over” and that American tioops stIH are suffering canualticM. G*n Cate* -anl —I Here waa a “falHt Impression that this war wan over whin SrnuY raptured and ' yji\th Ju x was’J »u I. f» »h ed t up ' ’ ?rviral tn tact horth Korean units fiKlvUnk dejkpeiate rear euaPd a< (ion-< and z we a re -kHUidZ' - - 4 Gen. Cates .toured the front lines by helicopter earlier today and -vtsiKd forward marine units. He’ l»ad nothing but praise Tor Vnited; ! Nations troops in Korea • We are understandably .proud << j r the M»b done by the marines. h<j Bui. • the-’favl mu>t nut hot .n’erhvljfto' -Hiirt I 'li'ik’ D' k jfitut VNi Hurt with t-ietyLHik. carrying <»UO the duties assigned him-fr* tfie best | of his ability, The ,'na» ii>.e i-ommatidant Mild It w'a* will kijown Uvat the norilt-Ko;'; nan- wi.rv' re croup ing and tefoini-j inu their defense Him* • The war .will n<»t- be over a* lunx a- iiii- i ontimif; ’ - Gm Cato said ’he K-ortan war wa> <hn«\r«.nf fi.iQ.o any (ht .nri’im-ev££-fi>ilkh‘ “No: cv»n the Nicaragua canspaign oT th* Ptu ifii war <an !>• u-4-1 . ( -ii for tin fluid fighting wf « a peri eared in Korea lo> said .• '.-xs——— ; - The ’narine general exjft'esMd satisfaction, ar tig’ .marin*- »xpan 'i<in vproui am and - ■•. id h»‘ hopt ii tuaiipv aviation would also be given additional appropriations to suable II? -to expand the prwidr tin? Hom .ground buppor thu? pruned so . ! ill \ Os. ! V The o.'oiiii will tf’mn h> Tokyo old :h» Vni'* <i Stnt*> W• dm «dar. Kansas Congressman Dies Moday Night Washington. Out /VP> Kep. lb fbert A .Meyrr. 11 Kans., Idled of a heart atta< k last night at Bethesda. Md,. Naval hospital where hr wi« reroTruing from a -jpg?- of virus privuinonia. He was 1 I His offh e said the congressman I iais.frd away quietly in his ‘tier * at 5:35 pm (ST The attack a i ; attributed to Mryr.r * Iwwit with * nnHimonia and to his e’xhau-o. «n from the Imiu MeM-Um of eonxir-’- ' Meyer publish* rof the Ind'prud 'i-nci- D;iil\ ir<';mrt4-i w.ih m rviw ’ !-hi- s4-i-n<l term In the bmi-.- II was (•(•< rntiv nomlnriterl for r»’« !*■< ’ »»<Ui to .T third »• rrn i«H»l > I M | . -'ip.j;;!- X- •• ■ - - Z ■. R 'i I V A .J _> . . T • . 4 ■ ' u | to, IT <• I• V „ • '■ • ... I- r- . .». ■ f ’ . • ..t ft-' . - - i » „ r • t..- 'A - »»• •»• \Mi '-'. " ' ■ J i I to* ;* I - i-.-ll I-' ’ . '■ ■ -to^V.k- IW V.ipfdV «:o. -H'*l u-vv 0..; •I' j” ■: t - ’ ■ '■ '■ »i*: -by -t o .W;v . . .i t ; ■ ij.j/- V P.Fb I’l. . . MuH itd-.p?’ »l t 1 Mi: *i i.» •«'!’ « i-’’ ' .(••Im M. iH.Nit I’- . .!nOfl,- \ r r i ;s r II I rption j i ,\-Tr* > 9 ( .1,01 H S|. ItlOlfl If t I »■>4 I- J I

K. Os C. Initiation Sunday Afternoon Plan* were compi«<«d l»»l «v*nimg by tbe Kalght* of Columbu* Of.T the initialioa of a larga claaa ' into the lodge at the K. of C. ball Sunday afternooa. The das* will be composed of more than 3u men. the majority ! being from thia coonty. The Fort Wayne d-gree team will exempJlH the ritualiatic work. Summer Weather Is Chased In Midwest Snow Area Sending Cold Front To East By Vnited Press 1 Penguius wiltrd in the Bronx too ’and forsythia bloomed in jkoday, but eoM blasts off wewteru fnos.f abased auniiaer-Mke heat J trpi>> the hi Idlest, and promised —roof* i we nt hr r for sun tanned eastI ernrrs Grain farmer# on the southern ; Canada plain.* wondered whether •; they would hr ablr-to harvest the .{‘Fcmalndri of this v* at * crop.'buried under a tive-inuh blanket Os¥now Pre ah’ Firow—fell t nia uy 4m .Xiottr f ana, hi’ earlier by a- much **■* l*i inHtos .d th*, white stuff The in* r ury pl inaad h> M dear* v* j«b*»ve zero at l»ilhm- Moot H*»w*\*i coring w»afher meh rd mot*f *4 Hie ’-now ’ha' fell .on Colorado. Wyoming and th* weet *?rh l»ak<H.»* A « old front rotted eastward and <*Htiheftw-word from th*- un«»w area, sending the mercury tumbling throughout the midwest. In U iiours, the tempera!ure ai Chicago dropped from yesterday * high of s.’S to a r»n-d*-grer reading Moline. 11l . reported a drop from 7M to 12 during the same period Brisk wind* forced *ntm m warn.n«* on the Great l*akc«. ; The < (h»l* r weather w;m expected rn teac h the Atlantic to aboard tomorrow Meanwhile. New Yorkers Hock'd to Hie parks and bca< he** in ■‘hlrt *!*•< ve« or swirn suit* and bather* w ported the water wax comfortable IbinnHr.s drooped lUtlessiy inheir outside <age«. and the Bronx *zot> co i-ld't ' d caliing In d»M tons •o • xaihlne th* biids At the Bt'Miklyn bpianlial gar den f t'yrhia an early spring flow*: inc si.tub blooms V» I Parker. pr»-td»nt of fh».| . hat ■ tl.a th* Miuihirn MHt:it<»ba | i w heat f p w ould be hard hit by I r-u nli} h» avy enowlsl) H* -ajd '■ ;»• farm*!- bad thr» -h*d *no» than S”-* percent of their <*rop w.H n the '’orvn d*<<t lbfd a* the wort to bi' ii* ana flu- ♦ iuly in Go' ta’l. • i.>»i* d th* grain In th* A ?t ''iC G -o.»ru aero** • he Gull • t M* \i- • foa-aid th* Up, .• T* \ » a w hile .*c.i A ’antpurin .tr- atm* <1 Imil* *«» ho»i w-lmß hro -hipping lan*- squth ■ we at «.f Vertnud:j William C, Gillig Enrolls At Xavier Wililwm ( GillU. Jl.’ Maraball) 4«i-t Im- ■ nrollvl at Xavier t nl ; »r»tt4 f<>i? th,- tall wmeatar. Morv ;>uti. I-HD' Htudrnts h«'V n-git-ter I ,H ill* f'lm iiipatl -leniilt uuivtm-r for ili<- < unent -#■ h,»<i| .war. 1 jinh in Xavier s hiaiuiy Willlum <>n of Mr. ami Mi- II ■ M Gillig; I* ■< graduate of tin•' l‘,;i i')i «.'a’h'ill high *'liool lie 1 ■ ,< fiv ►iin> l 4ii ”111. pre dnuial 44t>hl--ro .it Xavi i,

Nation Taxes To Be Hiohesl fa History Excess Income Tax Seen Possibility vAaUngtim. Oeta-jL —(UP)— Take* on United Bute* rhixens ar* going higher than th»y ever hav* bwa before, even la World War 11. Il i* possible that Individual income earner*, who will feel a new taa Mt* tbta week, will be »<><-ked later with a new kind of tax. tough eat of alt That would be an eke*a°k Income tax It would work like the n< e«s profit* lax on eorporatkma. All-ln-dlvidnal Income above the average over a staled pa*L period of year* would be confiscated, or near it. For iMtance: the base could be average Income earned in IM4M9 The Individual would pay regular! taxes on suck aa Income it he con-1 Untied to earn it. But If hts Income I went higher, the rate would take just about all ot Hie excea*. Congressional tax expert* doubt the treasury would support »och painful levies. But they say the tax squeeae Is going to be terrific and that tbe excea* Income tax should be mentioned among the possibilities Taxpayers have bad fair warning that the higher rate charged against their pay check* thia week is only a beginning of war and armament Increases. Secretary of treasury John W. Snyder said the other day that tbe average taxpayer “baa no notion'' of Ike heavy burden he shortly will have to bear. prertnent Truman told the nation In his Sept 10 defense brooefcasl that he wanted to "pay-as-we-go.” These two powerful figures are talking about if year* of rwartnoment ami void war That 1* what we are beading into-'-and maybe a hot war to ImmU* But cold war and re-armament, alone will hoiyt taxes beyond all' previous levels The Individual and’ corporate tax hike voted by congress recently is only Ihe first nibble II will Increase governluenl'rtvenue- by about 34.74)0.000n»0. n»0. bring Ifie beat on an .tnnnali bmi* will ovir 'Ht')»».MHi iW) * 'T ; •A. lot of money But bet enough. I So congress will get to work in i November on.an excjtMt qtrnfita tax. against corporations to raise almut 95,0*0,4)00.000 more If You Kava gometbtng To «•)' Try A Democrat Want Ad— H Pays Democrat Want Ade Brian Reautt* ■ AafWail WBU* UwUW |FOLEY’SStX-d

Your Newspaper.... i Key to Tomorrow! B lour home town newspaper remains as proof of the advantages of our democratic way of life ... It will continue to lie an example and a guiding light for all oppressed people in the world today £L. . . people who hope for a better tomorrow. Um iilur lliiih Dmtrat ns. * s. NATIONAL \ _ NEWSI’AI’EK WEEK OCT. 1- S <’’’x** 7 71" 1 '***»/ p wrj/==>a#4 wE<

Tour Os Woods Is Conducted Monday Vocational Agricultural instructera Jay Thacker Jind Harold Bailey together with their vocational agricultural daaae* were conducted over tbe Charlo* Circle clgaeifled woods by county agent L. E. Archbold and extenaion Feroater Art Parrish Monday The Circle farm la in Root townabip. The tour member* obeerved pine* that bad been planted In 1»34 and also •onto pleated In 1»S8. They observed that pine planting will not stand competition from the hard wood*. Effect ot running livestock ini woods was seen in an adjoining tract. Here no new aeedling* were to be seen. They bad been eaten by the livestock. Large tree roots were showing above ground, having been tramped out by the ani i inals. I Parrish eo*eMed his InetrncII lon* by a demonstration of measuring- the lumber content of trees 1 on th,- stump. The adult class were i then given an opportunity to ,-rulse or measure the tree* on one fifth i <>t an acre. Parrish ales) explained bow woodkits could be claastfiid j Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*

Public Auction The undersigned executrix of the late Dr 1. H. A,spaugh e-tate. will sell at public auctioa tbe followiag personal property, lawafevl In Willshire. Ohio, one block west ot the Ford Garage MTIRMY, OCTOBER 14,1950 TIME—Hpe P. M , E.B.T. VETERINARY iHRTRUMENTS. EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIER: MICROSCOPE: Mineral oil tank and pump Spraying outfit Glass top office desk with shelf and drawers Gia s instrument ease with 3 i drawer* and 3 shelves; 3 triple cabinets'with 3 glaw dors each and 11 shelves in each evmpartment' large oak < hliia close 1 drawer filing l case, office dock; swivel chair. Red overstuff,si d.iv« iiport, Electric fan: Electric beater: Large old fashion wall picture cd Abraham Lincoin and family other old fashion pictures, -everal volumes of efl* , cyclopedia *, all kind* of medical book" DUNCAN PHYP* 4 board table: .4, LYRE BACK CHAIRS. RUFFET :TO Phllen cabinet radio., ktiee titde' 'di - V"’ ■- Mudiyi.riw--h " J pin ed dark red Hviira room *4*We J pie,, .a# livoi* ,itt'Blue tilt back < tusir and sMroniiiu 2 uphoisiited ■ k.ug.. Iwii - (Ireen Ottouuu; Red ■ Otlomsn Library labte. Siilehts deak 2 glass top. stands. ...... glass tvX* • <: ..-L'JiL-Lil' I’'; 1 ’' ; ' stands, floor lamp; table lamps. '• pe<lestals DUNCAN PHVFE DROP i LEAF TABLE; Seth Thomas Ctak 5 piece t >ir >i:u> Bri-akfa*’. set . with red seat and back't halts table wtth drawers >p :-.<r t.iic. electric hot plate: 2 utility cabinet- catini-d fruit dishes ''xlj it .rug cedar chest; full sue bed with sprin-- ,vi. I mattress., drease, j wood < haßs,. % sl*e bed with springs and matin sS. Antique dr--ser; overgtiiEed chair. 3 large mirrors 7 small tnirrotj picture. ; books; urn: jar,Haier: pains*: 2 town chair-: sc'le; awning, wheel riiarrow; step ladder, ball liearing lawn mower. »e»<ri| (..el of garden hose many other miscellaneous articles ’ ‘TERMS -CASH Executrix - HARRIET ALSPAUGH : Herli Habrr lk«w«*n Aucihmaarifr tfuuiAU Hr*>* t Not in of -rn » ii' .5 B f 2 i

TUESDAY, OCTOBER S. l»60

Sorority Founder Is Taken By Death Oct. 3. —(UP) r Funeral service* will be held tombrrow for Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, 11. Indlanapolia, one of the founders of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Mr*. Oinalngham, a native of Pera Ind., died yesterday. She and six oibsr stadenta at DePauw University founed the sorority ia IMS. VOTERS! You can refftoter until October 9 for November 7 election by callinK or contacting the following: Rolland Miller, SI. Mary’a; Am ok Burkholder, Berne: Margaret Rohrer, Berne; Eleanor Snyder. Gewva; Nida Deituch, Decatur; Mrw. i Dale Death. Decatur; Gerald Edwards, Blue Creek; Eli I Curtin Engle. Washington. These people will be glad to register you, regardless of political affiliation. Adam* County Republican Com. -j Pd Pollt Advt,